davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-16

FIRE AND WATER.
Nsv Thsssy Cssssrsi.s the Power q
TIE Latter Over rlsms<
Ihave often been puzzled 70 answer
for myself Why water extinguishcs Dire.
A great many people ssy that il l. BE-
cause the water and it, steam 90 COM
pletely envelop the burning material
. to exclude oxygen, and thus the
fire must stop. This seems to me IN
insufficient. Il not entirely erroneous
reason. Ny reason Is this: We know
that nothing will burn a. 9. unite
with oxygen with the evolution Of
heat and Light unless and until II has
been raised to : given temperature.
Thus: Sodium burns nc ordinary tenn
peratures- so degrees II dry-the
gas Of ordinary kerosene At about 10
degrees or less. and 50 on. why do We
tip piece Of stick with sulphur and
then with phosphorus to make matches?
Because. while wood must have quito
> high temperature. phosphorus will
burn n comparatively low tempera-
ture-so low that the heat developed
BY slight friction will ignite il. The
phosphorus makes enough heat to ig-
mite the sulphur. but not enough to
start the wood. The sulphur in burn
ing makes heat enough to ignite the
wood But l will ask another qucs-
ton: Wood ashes are white. Why
i the remaining end Of the
match. and often most Of il
black IN colors L il not because
carbon being black, and the wood b.
| ing composed Of carbon and compound
substances. which are very inlamma-
bic. the latter burn bat, this generally
answering our purpose. DO not gener-
a'e enough heat . oxidizs the formerf
This seems TO me the reason. the car
bon remaining. Thus promising. and
showing that carbon. which forms the
bulk Of wood (as well = Of paper. COT
ton. etc. requires 70 Be very hot b.
fore il will unite with the oxygen. We
may consider the water for : moment
Perhaps the easiest way to make my
point clear u to take common illus-
tration. Every one knows that II one
puts kettle OF water on ahea.ed stove.
he must wait long time for il to be-
come boiling hot. or temperature Of
PIP degrees Fair. Now. II he should
put the same amount Of quicksilver on
| by the side Of the water. the latter
would reach 2l2 degrees far sooner.
Why Is this, II Is because the water
takes up large amount Of heat which
i Is there in the water. but which the
thermometer does not index. Now Il.
after reaching PIP degrees. he seta
. them Of. the mercury will reach the
temperature Of the surrounding cir
much more rapidly. Now. suppose h
wished to boil all the wstsr away, 70
, evaporats il In that case remembering
, | thas IN passing from water to steam the
temperatures Is not raised even degree.
nor any fraction Of one. could be MOI
, make it all evaporate instantly
, II y raising the temperature . httle
! We all know he could mot; that the nrs
has degree Of heat several hundred
degrees higher. but the kettle must -
m..n .oIs ... - ...s ~.
Wy a1.n, -. ~ = s.....,.s
~ D'c.ess - 49,. 800 4 49,
s'eam' %Is' $50 n 49, 49,
mometer. and as che heat can Be added
only gradually the formation Of steam
Il il slow. Now. In the larGD amount d
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-16

Gentleman ION rear platform q
horse carl -s.Its too bed for that lady
70 stand. She looks - though she
would drop why doesn't one q those
fellows rive her scate" Man In cor
ner seat gets out Gentleman on the
platform slips into e with alacrisy.
Conductor (solus) How quickly :
msn viii change his mind somstinesr'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-09-16

In the exhibition recently opened .;
Havre there Il IN interesting collection.
Of specimens Of poisonous fishes Some
are poisonous when eaten; others are
merely venomou& Among the first
are many Sparoids. Tetrodon and
many Clupea, which are abundant
near the Cape Of Good Hope. In the
Japan Sea Il found > very peculiar
Tctrolon. which Il sometimes used =
I means az suicide. Il brings On sem
sations like those produced By NOR
phia, and then death. Another inter
csting collection in tie exhibition y
that Or number Of Bacteria. and path
ogcnctic microbes. ~ y Pot
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-06-24
CHAPEL POINT MILLS.

TINE undersigned having rented. thoroughly
i repaired and refurnished the aheve Mills
are now prepared to receive grist of all kinds
Wednesdays of each week for grinding Wheat
We keep constantly on hand large supply Of
Meal to exchange for Corn. We will serve he
public at any time of day from O'Clock A. N .
to o'clock M.
SMOOT L CROSS, Props
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-06-24

! By ond any dosht
N. ~ 9sl Interesting
!Saa lay = per 10 the
IUa'sed States lsrl.nt
ages -ts sliaiui o
GOD oe"spaper work.
Beside, all The ns~., il
cnat-las arilc {, irou
the peIs oil Rsv. ii, nry
" ard Breoh.r, General
Alan B@dsa c. ar-
BE lie, Col J 40. .. NJ =
By aud other IL ard
And brilliant written;
Il copy r'sh.sd story
nd se.ect arr.y OF
Hlssi aui niiscei ~
suus iiIcTsllre.
Special attention is
phif 10 society aeWs
rom oints IN Nary
and, Virginia and
" est firsini..
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-06-24
1887.

BALriNoRE's GREAr
PksHY DAtLY-a com
pie.e us~sPaPer in sv-
cry respect. lndspsn-
isnt la Its eaitorI. Ut
Ierahees /; full service OF
Toe Associated Press;
al army OF special cor
respondents IN Nary
i-ai, fIr.isi., " est
Virginia ami otner
St>sr. ehroais las
Io"- fr"s : aus
lat~ugh ~ ,t-e as.;
tta- no.I aCcarair 81
sons!see .rA,I -
or III iou,. y
~Ti.tsn IA sPi
/ 10 81 y peI
~ W NH
n N i ~ u .aso,
80 a-i'J oasn. a.,
ass =.
| Uu W ,slIIlston cor
pespvuIvnCe Ia rrCog
nILrd a. tiIe lBoslsatsI-
tLIutns ami truthia
unirroc ., he doiugs =
;ss Capita Ut lns Il.
lnon
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-06-24
The Independent,
25i Broadway, New York.

INH GOT all kinds and make, aaa every
l4NNOthing from set Of spring tongue
Guage Pins to = mammoth Press furnished bv
L.JEFF. MILBOURNE&(O, Baltimore, Nd
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-06-24
R. L. Murdoch & Son,
Gmlox,.
Near Fort Tobacco station.

lust received the fashions for Sprin. III
j Summer, they are now prepared to man
suits in the most fashionable style.-Scourn
Repairing, Cleaning, Binding. Coats tnrne
at the shortest notice and cheap. One of them
can be found in Port Tobacco every Tuesday
and Saturday, prepared to take measures and
receive materials ,ork delivered in Port Te-
baeco if desired. Thankful for past favors, "
solicit the same patronage and satisf.ctir
guaranteed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-06-24
1887. THE SUN. 887.
A. s. ABEL & CO., Publishers,
BALTIMORE.
THE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

On the l7th Of Nay, 1887, the Baltimore sun
will ee,sbrats its Fiftisth Anniversary. From
the earliest period Of its career THE SUN has
been 'househcld word" in the homes Of it's
Subscribers, and = syaonyn fer accuracy or
state nest, fair dealing, promptnsss, energy and
enterprise in the collection OF news. 1t is noted
throughout the csuntry ter the iadspsadencs,
conservatism asd thoaghtfulness o. its editorial
u FRANCES There Is prob. 'ly 40 newspaper in
i"r U nlted States whose opinion carries more
weight or whose iuHusuce is mere widely sx-
tended than THE suns, y lact upon which it
may justly prlds itself as the legitimate result
painsfnkI"g r~re In the preparation of all
na"t-r aIm.Ited ~ It's columns THE Sun 5
fA"iiiile' ior collecting news rom all quarters
OF The glove are uslug constantly extended aad
improved And a.v features are .daea wltnos
read to r1Dca.s as tire ucc '>loa demands.
TIE BAL rlAURE W ELkL. Sun has inag
% 'uPi-d g. vI-si- posIti LODI tanli,
y orta AMI vAIlri. ut literary Ia ,tler and
.ulSrelanr"ss rst4iuk 10 The f,ILIlv circle, but
SPECIAL ea'srrs I.uuguIzed VA ue, incl q din Z
AZ agricultural Department., which supplies
io ine la
FuI conaercai, financial cotton, cattle,
market and stock report. up to the hour OF 60
ing 10 press.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-06-24

| The paper fol- the
farmer, toe artisan, toe
pruieS man, and
Tor The hoin-. A sea-
'ect gem Of a nswspa-
per-s complete array
O.. the doing> of the
week from all portions
of the world. Special
uteution to the news
rom I on.ress and ID
depsrlIA; at W asL-
Ingtsn; lis state new.
elaborate and com
plete; falaaage's week
iy Sabbath sermon;
letters from Col. John
5. Mostly, Harry Ward
Beschsr, Clara Bell.
and others; one entire
sage OF InaIkatieports.
La tat the test week..
la the world. Gniy SO
cents a year.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1887-06-24

! i,RAY HAIR or WHISPERS chanKeu 10 y
this DIE. 1t imports natural color. acts
instantan~ ous.y. So by Druggists, or
sent by express receipt q.
ONCE. - auVray ST.. New York.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-09
BEFORE JUDGE ZANE.
The Days Proceedings In the Third
District Court.

The following cases were taken up ir
the Third District Court to-day:
In the case OF the United States vs.
NJ. NJ. Bane, the Court overuld the de.
mnrrer.
In the case OF G.. f. Culmer ct al. VS.,
Neil Nelson ct al, the Court overrnled the
demurrer and allowed the defendants ten
days to answer.
In the case of William Cain VS.. A. j.
White ct al, the demurrer was over
ruled and twenty days given to answer.
In the case of John A, Lawrence ct al l..
vs.. the Park City NJ. & NJ. Company, the
Court sustained the demurrer. The
plaintiff asks time to amend the com
plant, and the Court allowed ten days.
In the case of Augustus Podlech VS.. +.
ID. Egan, the Court overruled the de-
murrer as to the first count, and main
tanned it as to the second, third and fourth.
The plaintiff was allowed five days to
amend the complaint and defendant
given twenty days thereafter to answer.
In the case of Horace l.. Gibbs ct al.
vs. Susannah Gibbs, the demurrer was
argued and submitted.
In the case of d. G. Mclaughlin We.
Geo. A. Meears ct al, the demurrer was
argued and submitted.
In the case of d. G. Mclaughlin VS..
Frank Mclaughlin etal. the demurrer to
the complaint was argued and sub
mitted.
In the case OF VIM. IL. Kellogg vs..
Daniel Williams ct al, the demurrer is
now being argued.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-09
RAILWAY RUMBLES.
The salt Lake IL Butte Railway a
Thing of the Near Future.

This evenings U. p. train is reported
on time.
The U. a. n. will arrive in Ogden one
hour late tonight
The case of Gordon VS.. the T. =. Rail-
road was continued in the First District
Court yesterday, occupying all the fore
noon. In the afternoon the jurors were
taken by special train to Peterson, on
to the spot in litigation. They returned
at 80 p. m, having enjoyed the judicial
trip. h.
The Idaho Enterprise Of the 9TH inst. =,
has the following note, which will be OF
great interest to Salt Lakers in general :
1t is now almost certain that Malad
Valley will get another railroad very
soon, viz: the Butte & Salt Lake road.
This company is preparing to build a
road, which will be, without doubt, the
best paying 800 miles OF railroad ever
built in the mountain region, or ever to
be built This road is to leave Helena
via Butte, come up the Beaverhead river,
over into Salmon river valley near Salmon
city, up Salmon river to Challis. there
tapping the richest mines in Idaho !;
thence over on Lost river, near Era and
IliO llOIi pHNCl VIA ASS W
Corinne and Salt Lake City. 1t will be
the greatest salt and bullion road in the
West, will load both ways with the ad-
vantage OF low grades and cheap road to
operate. From what we know Of the pros
poets of this road we can safely say that
we will see it built in the near future.
Omaha Editor--I am glad to see the
State press is waking up to the necessity
OF regarding the railroads as servants OF
the public instead OF their masters. So
you were sent pass and returned it?
Nebraska Editor should say so and
by the first mail.
II hope YOU made the action suiIi-
GENTLY marked"
"You better believe it. | sent them
such singing letter that bet they are
bowling over it yet"
THAT was right"
"Why, | felt so outraged that was
mad enough to tear up their whole rail-
road didn't get over it for week"
at was an annual pass, OF course"
mo, dang EN- 1t was only for two
trips. "-Omdhd World.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-09
LOCAL MARKETS.
Wholesale Price Current.

Wholesale Price Current.
BUTTER.-Dairy, choice, 22c per ID; store,
good, 17c cooking, loo.
Eaas.-Store, 17c per doz, fresh. 20c
CHEEsE.-Home- made 12o per ID.
SUNDRIEs, - Homemade syrup, 60c per
gall; homemade honey, 7@So per III
homemade vinegar. good, 10 to 25c per gall
GRAIN, ETc.-Wheat, Coo per bus; corn,
$1.15 per cwt; oats, $1,50; barley $l.10 to
$L25; bran, 75c; chopped feed, Sl,OO; corn
meal, 1926.
F1oUR.-Roller mills, whole wheat, 1926
per .cwt; roller mills, high patent, 1925;
roller mills, bakers No. l, $500; XXX, $3.50;
xxx, 100.
LIVE STooK.-Prime steers, $40 per h;
medium steers, 30; COWS, 219M3c; calves,
dressed, S09c; sheep, 3G4c.
WooL.-White spring, II months growth,
l3c. to 100. per ID; black spring, II months
growth, loo. and &c.,. white fall and lambs,
10c, and 17c.; black fall and lambs, Sc. and
12c.
HIDEs.-Dry flint and kip, good, 14c. per
10; dry flint and kip, damaged 10c.; dry
flint calf skins good, 12c; dry flint calf
skins damaged, &c.; dry salt hides, kip and
calf, good, 10; dry salt hides, kip and calf,
damaged, &c.. dry horse hides, 25c. to 75c.
each; green hides hns and kip good &C. per b
calf skins, good, &C.; green calf skins, dam
aged, BE-. green sailed hides and kip, well
cured, good, 61Sc; green sailed hides and
kip, well cured, damaged, 415o.; green sailed
calf skins, well cured, good &c.; green
sailed calf skins, well cured, damaged, 515c.
SALT.-Utah dairy, and 10 pound bags,
per cwt., zoe to $1.25; Utah dairy, 100 pound
bags, Coo to $l.10; Utah coarse, 100 pound
bags, 300 to Coo; Utah rock, - Syracuse
in and pound bags, per cwt., 81.
Coal OILs.-110 deg S. W., $500 per
case; 100 deg. w. W., $40; $50 deg. w w.,
$50; 175 deg W. W. 800; Con. safety, 1856.
10 deg, Elk. white Illuminating, 1856; head
light, 1850; rose headlight, 3.75; ruby cleo
trio light, 4.25 gasoline, $50; benzine. 40;
fluid, So; naptha, 81.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-09
LOCAL JOTS.
Windy weather.

Windy weather.
Katie Putnam at the Theatre on Friday
night.
Walker Bros. have something interest
ing TO the public in their new advertise
ment in this issue OF THE DEMOCRAT.
Judge Pyper's neck is limbering up,
and the expression of digniiied disgust is
gradually giving way to the usual smile
1T Is an open secret" that the bald.
headed reporter OF the Herald has been
obliged to resort to the frequent Use Of
coffin paint. He reads the proof of those
Loyal League jokes.
Al. Householder, another OF those in
dividuals who love their Jail better thar
their country, was up before Judge Pypei
this morning to answer to the charge o.
being drunk and disturbing the peace
He was let off with only ten days.
There is a noisy gang or hoodlum yaps
pervading the open space near the Ole
city gravel pit Just south Of First North
street, that should be restrained by their
parents, or looked after by the police
They make night hideous with theil
noise, and lay traps for passers-by. The
gang should be brought into the police
court.
1t was bad enough to have the COM
mandant of Hades fire Brigham Young
back at us, but when he has agreed
about once per annum within the last ten
years to enlist Ben Tasker in his ranks,
it is pretty hard to have him thrust upon
us in this trying moment. When Salt
LalSers read the following paragraph from
California paper they will unite in
agreeing that Satan is devil of fellow
any how ga gentleman named Ben
Tasker, who, some years since, retired
from active public life on the frontier OF
Utah, to some sylvan retreat in Arizona,
is reported to be wearing star on the de-
tective force of, Sacramento.
A man named Pat Hall, who registered
at the Railroad Exchange Hotel the lat
ter part OF last month as coming from
Eureka, Nevada was found dead in his
room at about noon yesterday 1t was
the usual story. He failed to appear in
the morning, porter knocked at his
door, got no answer, looked over the
transom, saw him dead, broke open the
door and then called in the coroner. A
jury was impaneled at about o'clock
last night and returned verdict of death
from natural causes. The man was but
little known here, and there was nothing
among his effects that would lead to the
discovery of his relations or friends, if he
has any.
The flock OF old men and young men,
lean women and fat women, red-headed
girls and red-faced boys, together with
their dogs and cats and goods and chat
tells, assembled at Judge McKay's office
once more at o'clock yesterday after
noon to await the conclusion
OF the Hamilton case. From the
time the Bishop was arrested up to
the time he was discharged, he had the
pleasure OF listening. to some OF the most
accomplished prevarication that has ever
yet been perpetrated. 1t must be great
satisfaction to the Bishop to know that
he has raised up a family that will stand
by him and can swear him out of bed
when he happens to find himself sleep
ing in the wrong place. Verify, lying
son maketh glad father
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-09
MILITARY NOTES.
Chaplain jackson Is 10 Remain
with CS-Other Matters.

1t now appears that the report OF the
release OF Chaplain Jackson from duty al
Fort Douglas was mistake brought
| about by misunderstanding on the part
OF some OF the officers at the Fort. The
news was given in good faith to Demo.
Graf reporter by an officer high in the
rank at the Post it was published in this
paper and copied by all the other papers
in the Territory and in other places
where the Reverend Soldier is known.
The Chaplain himself heard nothing of
it from the War Department, but
understanding the well-known reliability
OF THE DEMOCRATS Army news, lac was
quietly awaiting orders for the move. II
finally leaked out that Il certain Lieu
tenant at the post had, by mistake, got
ten the idea that the Chaplain (instead
OF certain other soldier was 10 be re-
moved 10 Detroit. This Lieutenant took
his misunderstanding for the proper I'M
derstanding Of the laGtter, and thus the
news went from one officer to another
and was finally gathered in by 20 eDer.
getic reporter.
Though always ready 10 90, the Chap
lain was not particularly anxious 10 leave
Salt Lake, and the news oi this mistake
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-09
NOW THEY'RE ALL OUT.
Four More Prisoners Released on
an order from Judge Zane.

Yesterday afternoon band OF
Saints and Saintesses drove out to
the penitentiary to witness the sun
set OF Apostle Shows martyrdom.
The party were somewhat disappointed
on reaching the prison to find that the
Warden had received no order for the re-
lease OF Snow and his cohabitative
brethren. Brother Richards was in his
glory and he took advantage OF
this opportunity to show off before some
OF "this people" Rushing to tele-
phone he called up friend and in
less than no time the order
came from Mr.. Dickson to let the
Apostle go. The old man came out
in his jail toggery and was greeted heart
lily by his friends. The procession started
for the city few moments later and
arrived at the Gardo House in
time for supper Later in the
evening, John Taylor and a
number OF other friends of the ex-martyr
dropped in upon him, and the party in
dulged in one OF the usual Gardo House
revels.
A little later in the day Mr.. John
Groesbeck secured an order from
Judge Zane telling the Warden
to release N. III. Groesbeck, the
Springville cohab., who has served
his first term. There were. however, still
number OF others left, and as
they had no one to intercede ior
them they were obliged to remain
in lock over another night
This morning the Church lawyers were
hard at work in behalf of their clients,
and at the opening of the afternoon
session of the court Judge Zane
issued an order releasing the re-
naming four prisoners who We're en-
titled to their liberty under the ruling.
The order was Immediately taken
to the Warden OF the Penitentiary,
and an hour later William NJ. Bromley,
A. Greenwald William Pidcock and
Isaac Pierce were in the Marshal's office
in their old clothes. They will go before
Judge Mckay late this afternoon for ex-
animation as to their ability to pay their
fines, and as they are evidently not rich
men, it is more than likely that each of
them will take the pauper's oath.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-09
staple Groceries.
CORRECTED DAILY BY c. d. DUEsr. I

LCohRECTED DAILY BY @. u. DURST.
FLOUR AND BREADsTUFFs.-FlourS S.. % Il
$3.50 q cwt.; buckwheat flour, 8@10c. d 10
corn meal, 319@4c. q ID; oatmeal, 8CdlOc
y hi rolled oats, SO q ID; cream oats, 35t
" pkg; breek fast gem, 800 u pkg; germea
800 y pkg; zeeatine, 300 d pkg; farina, 2Ot
q pkg; farina, loose, SGl0c III ID.
PRovIsIoNs.--La 10(01216o ID h; hams
l4@l6c q ID; b. S. bacon, iO@l3l6c n 10
b, bacon, l39l5c u ID; dried beef, 20c d H.
SUGARs.-Browns sugar, Sc; granulated, 1Oc
pulverized, l215o; cut loaf, l5c.
PoULTRY.-Dressed turkeys, 2Oc n 10
dressed chickens, loo q 10; dressed geese,
2Oc u ID; dressed ducks, 200 u ID.
:, FISH. Trout, 25o q ID; salmon, zoe ~
ID, oysters, SOC d can; mess mackerel 25c
u fb;'codfish, 10Gl215o n ID; fnnen haddies,
lac u ID; bloaters, 30 each.
BUTTER, 20 to 300 y ID,
EGGs, 800 u doz.
CHEEsE.-Cream cheese, 2Oc u h; Swiss,
400; Limberger, 300; Petaluma, 22c; Brie,
400; Neufchatel, 124c.
FRuIT.-Apples 81 to 50 u bushel; or
anges, 70 to 400 q dOz; nuts, 20 to $50 ~ ID;
raislns, 20 to 500 II ID; currants, l216dl5c
d 10; raspberries, 40c d 10; blackberries,
voc v 10; pitted cherries 800 d ID; German
prunes, l259c u ID; French prunes, go n 10;
e9Vaporated California, 2Oo n 10; apples
dried, loo q ID; peel, 30G40c d "a; Califor-
MA hgs, 25c U lb; sugar figs, BIC q b..
RICE, lO@l216c q ID.
BEANs-Lima beans, 1216c; nayy.S%c.
SUNDRIEs.-Dried sweet corn, loo IL N;
dried sweet peas, 15c u ID.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-09

will be as welcome to him us it is to his
numerous friends.
The leave OF absence granted Lienten-
ant-Colonel w u. Whipple has been ex.
tended one month.
Major James A. Smith, Engineer
Corps, ordered from Portland, Me-, to
Fort Constitution, and the battery ut
Jerry's Point, n. H., on public business
Commodore Kimberly and Captain
Mccain have been before the exam
lining board, Of which Admiral Rowan
is President, Tor promotion to the grade
OF rear admiral and commodore, respec-
lively.
Hospital Steward John j. Swan has
been assigned TO duty at Fort Douglas,
Utah.
Hospital Steward Walter S. IIaines
has been relieved from duty at Fort
Douglas.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-09
PERSONALS.

Nj. j. +. Brinker, OF the D. & r. q.
road, who was formerly stationed in this
city, but who is now located in Ogden, is
in town.
Mr.. b. B. Young, Salt Lakes we'll
known baritone, who has been in New
York Tor some months, will return home
next week. Whether or not the gentle
man will remain here permanently has
not yet been learned.